- 1 4..r i hil*Ipluali °nit Awerican. cr.w APPORTIONMENT A emy apportionment of the ;Stiifo for §..nators and Representatives Will P.O 71n4i1 by the I..egis/ature elected /est mon:n. With a Democrtitic rita- Vrit.)fu 1. 1 ;e li9,ltie, an oppositf9p rda- J•rrity to the Senate, and an'Americatt G,lvern e i; there is no p'...iage feu a gerrynte - nder °tatty kind. Estpros..waaves.-are.-appsrtioneii in F .4' one member to every pis t tha_whofe `number ol t!t 1.4 total is ivc.'groot• kno the Auditor ,t , • p f )ets maKes his annua r lepoit to 144 , year it. was .4.11;11 this• year the PiftsAurg Via :rtle thinks it will he probably not Lis from' ,58Q,000, which would give s`oo •asi the . *ratio. Respecting the yln;t;gas i"!: be wi:ought , by the typo.. fi;eunent,.sti the ripoSed divis - p i ns ot ?la ati : l Pittsburg, the ijaze4le says: .r.iome change will necessarily he rropght in the apportionment. The ot, ietry Igriptiltural countiini Will lose, iv, ile ifse misting and maufactlitiug Foal ties will gain. Becks and Becks lose' member i and 4chtLyi kiirlit4 ~.4t l iegh,etiy will each gain one. '‘‘'.stttioreland and 'PayOge will lose 1;146**, sool•tile poputies ivoist 'of the 41- 1 . , :betty grill probably gain quo among tsl;drir. u ,clifferent ptflphination 1 "!!pltt if4i StB : J :41 , 11 attiendnymts to tins Christ:tn. ilia. now Fending, and which will 6u;ne- 'mfore the ensuing legislature, roi,use t 9 gharrge the rule of repre -I.:losttoosoasse permit the pity ofUhil a.lelphis such other ptie es are !argil enough for that purpose, to be cot ti., lett! aingle representative dis tricis. tnir , would ertitle the city of Pittsburg, as at peseta, constituted, two, members, and the city of Alle gheny, pie; and would brellt up, to Boole extent, the 'unity of the large' deieg-.114111 sent from Philadelphia; Ate plau has,yet to pass the ordeal of the Le g islature and m ust. tie:s4b !pitt:tl t9lhe people, and cannot . go tat„ orration 'FROM CALIFORNIA By the arrival of the California pteamer 171 iy!gis, which left Aspinwall no the 2 nh insC., connecting with the §teanver Sonora, from'S;in Fraecisco f . a: . l the sth inst., we have the follvving el•ctinti returns; [From he gaily Town Talk, Novembers.] ITATK RITITIINS ThrPttith the great enterprise and P"'"}tY-"f the Paeiqc Express we are evaliletl to lay the following , returns ii..tora nip regiiers, which give but partial rites in several counties, and tuij .rities• received at the two tele graph offices in this city up, to one o'dock this morning. We 'are also in iebted to the operatives in both of fi..es. here to'r their attention. • 00110'1es. Brtch. Filltri'e. Frem't; xhirern4.,........ 196 182 59 coml., Coati 193 64 69 in thirado . :: 1626 1291 672 If,ev.,(lri .... 2,182 isii 1009 Placer ' ....° 273 '235 '49 SKeratnewei 1292 1108 283 Santa Clara 146 170 260 1 4 ierre ' 166 125 54 'Yuba 873 705 ' 236 yHto ~ .-.. : 126 139 21 Frniat the returns received there po he doubt of the election of the Hire Dernocrtttic ticket of th• state. W q ire utiablerto give any idea of the FL aliijopm . qf the ittgisiepFe. TliZ EL!CTION—THe REII7LT At tha hour of penning this, 4 rzelock, A. m., Wednesday., it is irnpos pih!e to lay which of the electoral tiAetis has been . successful in this state. The cityluts probably given Buchan • en a small majority; not exceeding one lundred. The People's ticket is elec ted through4t, by upward. of one thousand majority. The result, as re gards the, electoral ticket, has taken ?II parties by surprise, as it was gen .. ally stippled that the Republicans ormild have a large majority in this County.. The rettlrne from : the interior are 7 , 7,Y iqpqmplete. • Sacramento has Fillmore a plurality of four The county. has probably none democratic, although the Fill snnre precincts on tile gosumnes river are not yet 'received. iCrun the upland armadas, as far as htir!4 fro,m, Buchanan leads Fillmore, hut it - s impossible, from the meagru returns recEnved, to arrive at airy eat ,istartory conclaiion as regards the • :quilt in the State. . The following is the egkregste vote ;:oc'ech of the electoraljtickets, so far as h and rote?,, at the .hour of going to press. The city vote is incomplete : Buchanan - - - - 10,925 Fillmore 7,001 FrenicMt. - • - 6,139 , - . Puchanin!s reejority over 8,W4 ; over Fremont, 4,786: FillgicihtYpijority r over 'Fen3ont, , • I 860, • '• • - rip. The editor of the : Wellshoro . tt:) Agitator was assaulted by a Ruf ror - anbamed Lyman, a few days since, ' it•Mja . aditorialstricture The free ' unfit iitThe presi ie becoming a matter 'yr &rift, Lately.--Erie /True Americas. • . . TIE JOURNA:L. - I FOyDp”Piar*, • Thatsda*.lticiratzw Dec! 4, 18.54i -J-1110. ff.,- Blf-tNN Elf/TOlt re.• v. 3. PALMER, the American tiewsliar per.A&cint, is the only qtahorize4 Agent for this piney m the cities of Boston. new •York and Ph:lade Ilia, and is duly etn ,mvered to Itii'Vertittenieofs 'antrenbieriilions at'ihe rates required by us: lits recetps will be regarded a+ payments, -His offices ere —Boston; Seol lay s Bui:dings; ew York, Tribune Buildings; N. . corget of Third and Chesty nut stree • noy. ti. ERPTITILICAIiti OP POTTER gournyt Yuri are ierpiested to meet in mass- Conv e ntion, at the, Pont/ !louse in Coudersport, Tuesday evening of next cosh ioreelt (I)ee [6th)_ for the purpose of organizing in a more effi cient manner-4mi strengthe Mil the par ty in this county. A coptity - E, x ecti t ive Committee is to be appointed, and other necessary arrangements to be ef fected. It is desirable that every p)gruship be well repres.entad. Re publicans ; on, cause is just and must and w,ll triumph, if We do our ((qty. C ome th en , at the vpecified time, and let us counsel together. Speakers will be present and address the • rneet- ISAAC BENSON. Chairman ofCo. Exec't. Comthineel Nov. 2S, 1856. • Cg' Wet ate gratified with }to •Te pawed activity matlifilltet) by the friends of Tent, oergt;ce in Otis pootptty. It-it 9 . .tite limo:Fier action. far We ask atteution to our Kan s.av letter in this week's Journal. It is exceedingly inter° ;tang. and contains a recital of facts that every freeman should know. Nov' that the electiot! if Oyer. we hope, that the outrages par-. petrated in Kansas will bee,* known all the people. •Qnery— .7 why cjon't those papers that were (or ^ Buchanan, Breckenridge, and Frr. Kansas . ' let their readers ltaqw what is going on theta? 4.int that of as much in- readers, as %yarn tliq,e riots'?" Since the date of (p Corresprindpnt's letter, the Telegraph reports that Hayes has been re-arrested, which we huvd elsewhere noticed NOW that election is over, and tile sessions of the S. of T. do not com mence till long after.dark, we hope to see a better attendance of members. What if some of the meetings do lack in interest. If' you will bear in mind that the order of the) Sottfi of Temperance in this county has done more fur its peace and real prosperity. than any oth'er organization. whether religious or moral ; it seems to us. that you would attend the meetings of your Division whenever it is possible to do so. Besides, it is confidently expected the meetings Division will he more interesting this winter than they have been for years. It only needs the attendance of all its members to realize these expecte- - dons to the fullest extent. The'attea.: dance of visiting members is as earn estly desired, as that of the members. 260 131111 REPUBLICAN SLATS CONVENTION As we deem this a subject of great importance, we refer to it again this week, and we hope the Republican .press throughout the State will at once give it their attention. We are to elect a Governor next fall. He will be a Republican, or a pro .slavery .damocrat. Fusion is done for in Pennsylvania. I,Ve may as well add, that the pro-slavery candidate will be elected, unless the , RepUblicans throughout the State, begin the work of organization and distribution of potract intelligence:at once. The first step is to calla State Convection—iii the call for which the Committee should urge all Republican clubs to keep 9p their orgl.o*ti u.s, a n d should also urge our friends to i.,rgenze sin clubs in every Township where thy do not already exist. We polled at the late election 147,417 votes for Fre mont. finder the cirzttrristatices Ire cfu l Aid. er this a great triumph, and we feel that it needs hgt enemy, and such In-' her in the South.easteril part of the State; as was performed d4ring the last campaign in the North and West to elect a'Repliblieati goVerner in Clot. 1857. But to do this, the State Committee must act at once, or in default of their wino the people must take the mtltter in itaaq, and . call a State Convention without Pip aid of the Committee. SuCh delays as we had in the fore part of the lasiptimpaign, must nut be repeated, unless Ile desire defeat. • (- - luariAtz-orzza r .. (r - rtiirnor;treaty, When i-t)r - Ciiirgist . 4nt kiirsansa)yikingliphad eiMinglhe free Stater men, aail'all ow7 tt'c the-Border ; Ruffians mqrder, steal, _and barrage; these unarread men to their bearts'eontertr ! Nay, he en listed in his militia the very worst . of -the -Mauler. Ruffians.-and with them for his aids; aircsiert a large otimber of free state men for n 9 a tinp—Atg. simply atteroptiug to defend their lives awl property. 4.fter.buir.g annfined . in a loathseree prison for many weeks, thirty • it - these ititiecont men have been elitivieted without law and evidence for various er imiss---and have been ger', tented pifive years in the Penitentiary according to-the Whitman Bilita J a w nr that Teri itory.. to work on the pul lie improvements, :pith on iron ball chained to their feet. Up to this point Governor Geary had thrown all his in flueoce in favor of the Border ituffians. But late accounts indicate a slump in his tactics. He had Hayes; the mur derer of Bufrum,arrested. The - Grand Jury, though all pro-slavery. round a truo bill against Hayes fir murder in the first degree, and yet, after this, Judgp .lefties I s ecompte gchnitted eke murderer to 401. We chelhnige any .lawyer to find authority for this apt of I f eciopte. What Geary said and did when he heard that Hayes was bailed out, is graphically described by our Kansas correspondent, in an other col u-nn. Governor G. was gla goad as his word in re-arresting Hayes, who will doubtless he ;gain dispharged by 1.4?- cgrnpte who will most likely sue csed in releasing the o4;14 pro-slavery criminal 'that has yet been arrested,' p t} t however the matter may termi nate, the thing has tt queer look at presont., What" has come over Gov emir Geary 1 Have those enormous majoiities for Fremont in net.rly . all the free States, opened his eyes 7 Will he continue in his present courset If he does got; back down soon, arid stop crossing the path of the Border Ruf fians. is is ;nor., than probable he will be served as Reeder wr.)-- , sreerived, to make way fl.r a more pliant tuol, A WOE TO PAIMERS. : The're is more wealth in your farms than many of you have ever dreamed ; but 0 reali ze this wealth, 'there must he Et change in your system of rennin?. Too. rlpich time anti tart much land is given to the raising-of oats, and too little to the raising of sheep and cattle. -Every crop of oats raised, makes your land poort.r, whereas elve ty sheep placed on your farm, will make it tjcher. Then it takes Ipso labor to realiae l Bloo from a flout of sheep than from.a crop of oats. You say wool is low, and therefore theta is poor encouragement for sheep-grow ing. We answer that it is always ready sale fir cash at prices; and that mutton is von y high. The Cou dersport market has never been -sup plied.with mutton, to say. nothing of the demand. for the @astern medic - . There is no mistake about the va!tre ofiheep:growing: Try it, kiend, , a• d yoq will coin money., Of course; with your small farms you do not need large firicks of sheep. Our judgment would be .that one hundred wotild he the must profitable for 'ordinary flocks ; but there are some farms in the pun ty that should hive twice that number, and- some • that do • not. need hall as many. • Theg again, von might make money from small riajries. Fair firkin butter is worth $23 per hendred, in Cluders port, and trick sale st that ; and this in November, ,izent that Fetter than raising g k ital Why; it is poor cow that will not make a firkin to the sea son • and in addition to this, every eaw will furnish buttermilk sufficient to keep ono hog in good condition, which will pay for her keeping thiliugh . the winter. Depend !von it, the yreq4l! i f y 01.31 *MIS i s in sheep growing and b4tter:making. KENNGT4 RATNEC-It stated that 4 peratmal difficulty (teen:* led on Monday hist, in the streets of Raleigh, N. 0., bet‘yeen the Ron. Ken neth It.ayner and the .editor of , The S4andSard growing out of. Mr. Rayner's speech in Philadelphia, preceding the Presidential election, and the stric tures of the editor named thereupon. Mr. Rayner inflicted seyeral blows up on his adversary witif a cane, when they were separated and bound over, in'B4,ooo each, to _keepithe peace. 2= `t :-=--Li nr4lo llll Mit -- 4thi1a 4 0 1 0 1 0. 7:4. _This admitalle `li us anti familf pepar ig pubAiihet)4 Ati! . .un!" tiT. at the pitrernelilow 'pripp of one dollar Iter yea!, tn is thilk attd_truet: hearted minister of the Gospel, Rsv. Win.. Homer; assisted ay ,Rev.- - Ptietol, H. Mattiaot4 Jno. \Vault', and U. R. Clark. . • gosroet's abliity as a writer is kqown to most of on' Inader.l... x 5 sye belle frequently qn.ited the production, of his pen: Of the as4.4ta.eta it is suffi cient to say, that they ere worthy es 80)Ciatilli of Mr. Elosmer. Tne Northern independeng : ilbely in its infancy. the . 16th number being the last sme received. •It sprung into ex, istente as the ft eit o(q pro•slavery tti- Uinph at the lak General enoferettee of the M, g. Constr. which . expelled Mr. flown:it from the Northern Cfh.ris, tiqn4degeete,uotwithstanding the- del egates iepresenting the pstrons of that paper, were nearly tutaiiiMous is rec commonlitig his re.stlecti-bn, But the Rev. William Hosmer was a weld, out spoken and powerN 44yoeate of guti, alaypry, o s i therefore he-Must art pitieti qui. The aided by few Northal►l 4oughfscus, cleated in his place a miikTand : water -man, and they fancied .the great disturber wls . silenced. But thank G.nlr there is a spirit abroad too powerful to r, General. Conferences to pat dovy:i. 'TIM anti slavery Methodists will have a , free press, and we think it is the duty of •Very man who hates oppression,, no matter what his religious views are, or Whether hp has any or net, to anstaio this enterprise.. 'Foe Indeprndenll4 a beautiful, paper. of goad size, and it; one of the best edited in the nation. We are confident qq man wilt regret subscribing fin• it ; for it "is the true exponent ofliberty and prOgressamong us. It is full of emninoti sense, sound philosophy. evangelical piety, and pure het it ho dear to every loVer ofQod and man.. Let it circu late, like vital life blood, through the whole community." cttici one dollar to l~ev. William Auburn, or if prefer: . r e d, hand the money to me, atid.l liptta it for you. s: . Por the Jot{p•tel Bor t * BoMaxim The house of Nathan Noyce, ‘vhose,l residence is in die north part of (fen esseci township, was entered on the 17th of November, by' soine villain who cut, tore, and otherwise destroyed Wools, wearing apparel, and other property valued at seventy-five dol lars, 1 Hr. N.iyce is a very incitistrioil tyorEhy citizen, and wai not aware that he had an enemy in the world, elcert politically. He is a zealous, putisilit. ent, unwavering Republican. CITIZEN or GE:NRS£I66 Correspondence bj the Journal FROM KANSAS LAITRENCg, Kl. T., N•iv. 13. 1856 Since the fourth of November, some quite important changes have taken place -in Lecompton jurisprudence, but mithing which will he.very advan-. Lagoons to to the cape of Flee Kansas while Frank Pierce teaming chief Executiye. Gov. Gea:y calls upon the citi z ens of Lawrence about once a week ( ' atill miserable syco phant, says he is 4 Frog , 4tate and " if the people will only tell him what to do, if consistent,-)e will do it." • • A man by the name of Hayes, hes been arrested; charged vt ith the n grder of . Buffnm. !.The officers of thn spiritual court who serve citations," were there. and Wok him before Judge Lecqmpte• Aftet 4 . p-elitninervi examination, he was admitted to hail, and. is . now at libel ty 'to murder ;swifter t , .41,01ition iAt." This explodes the •ativernor hobby, namely : " enter - complaints and have them arrested."—withont any further 'comment. Eint tq sitqw the justice of the kansas QoUrt. I will mention an ocstirrenee which took pso.t last week,' One of the - prisoners taken at Frank lin, I think, for refusing to help the Marshal make . arrests,wished . tq he released long enough to attend the funeral of his deceased wile. Any amount of bail was offered b'y his friends for his release ; but all to no. 'purpose.. Here was a Preek.Stato man refused brit for a trifling offense ; ht - the next day a pro-slavery tnurdetwr of the first degree, was released (In 'strait' bail, and will of course never be noticed again by the 14ogus atithari- Off. . , , 1 do not charge this upqn Gov. Geary; neither 'do I believe he would coincide, with the, outrage. The fol lowing interesting conversation, which came - off •in the 4overUorra o ex, .one rates him from that r ebarge, rretty effeetufly that I iLesamplOittial.bink it h e i to - ritalo k4c.itober'r - of bina, The pactiee werV, Oe4ry, eSheryf " a' Learrentiii Ciirreaponliene, and a "tight!' aimart 4 - fdiaiouri Pahimr, not sautid the' ~ goose:f t Gov,--(atltireasing theorrespontient With greet.tfignit.y.) ..Sir, the , cnrret ppnJenta and letter-waitera for the Eastern Manals, du mu great i jus tice," What intiqi_thdftione yolt injustice 7" • Gee.—" In repot:atm that I cause none hut .Ftee State mum to he arre.it ed, . Will you, sir, do me the justice, to Mention that I have catt,ted the ar rest (tithe Murder© , Of 'l3tiffum, at nit expense of about seven ()wicked 4411•- lave I" • Vor,—;" Yea; and I will alio mon' : tiun the fact Ghat yfiu releasud lino u t ; - - (itidignamlv,) "I've not re. !coed iijrn or; hi I. Far.—"Wal, CII he danggiuul if he aren't, now" Gov.; (addressing Jones,) "He is let hailed out, is her Jones.-:—.. Yes ; I went his hail." It is: reported. that •Geary cast his eyes toward heaven. and' thpn looking ever f l ecomptim, issued the folloWing proclamation t o rm t ievernor of Katmai Territo ry the Sfarshal and have him re4i-rested ! Murder most four! Whirr! .Shout a. Door cripple light befiire • ivy eyes, because ho said 'spare me my loirso 1' The Remind rid shall be [nought to justice, if It 1.14ns all of the force at my coironaml ! You may shoot toe if you please ; l shall die. doing my duty." Gerary•atint Titus after Hayes, sus- Lended .1 . 1 1 4 :4c J,...compte Al change " e r - uttie wets efreated,.and the r of the ses sloe IS to be Itrlti at Tvuilm , Att. with 4tl g t: Cato as , President. Efore Was aholiVioidsm. Geary is not sound or, the goose ! Tirepaia try t,t this, however, one Capt.:Pit:l:4l4min syliosiras taken witit Titus and brought rt pi isimer to tiuw reqpe, has spice beim pn)inotod (3apt.. o f a c o mpany of Missouri Rial ros, thought to try his hand at the Judgeship. He his friend Hayes would not he admit ted to hail.:auti somethin g reii..t dose ; taking part of his command. i r e w e nt iMo th e Qoutt room, and persed that hoipeal;le hotly at the point qr the itaylmej, it rturtired some whisliy to gr,zt up tin• courage. but it. was furnis‘ied for the " brave r est shirts." Cl.malilsol petit. the bench, and the rest nienil at the !) . ar ; then thisS, all officiated as crier. But the lodge cane to the conclasioni that his old Ipisliless was prefeiglile to Le compute ; fps ireli•oitnel the cintrt This slin‘ye•Yttlint kind tif j ptice Free State niari syould get should they apply to the I.l.lgus officials, when tt imp l rions 11.1f11.111 is furnished with men for its purpose of releasing a pro-idavery inir.Lrer, Ink is doutitless done to get nit an other invasion.. 'rue pru-slayery "pr.- perifare calling for the of war," Last night the citialis 1 4 ..complon had a demonstration which resulted in all hands getting drunk, and one of the . prisoners making his eiCape,i+viiii was. sentenced to five years ha:ill:0)4r with ball and chain. *hal,' have. about three hundred merits against different individuals in Lawrence. Again the machieh:i.ois of the , slave uligal chy are triumphant. The North has sanctioned the 13 u'iler Ruffian lintrages in liansas. and °sn eered fir the Nation another four years - I'-dayery el.tension. Uorrespondence of the 4utfrnee . THANIC;SGIVING IN a42apwita EDITOR or JiitIRNAL : Toe observ• ;w e of a set day'of time-honored mist urn it: good '-Id. pu ritan New F i nland, was inaugurated in Pennsylvania, if recollect aright. nutlet the auspices of (lov. Porter. I. am informed that. tit that time, many qt•the politicians stf hit party were violently opp 'sod to such a pro, ceeding. \Vital reasons they could . urge again[a moasure apparently so heporning In a Christian commT,ity, are to me alrriost. inconceivable, Pot - .13apgs. hotyevert they were among the qut;, and hot being feJ at the public prib, they raight.have reastinetl that they heti iNt. til be thtpilifel for j (1r perhaps, Ijke many pojjticigoq all the present day, they were . opposed to the mere 77;cntiern of Otristiatety and politica on the same day—,prcfesling then, as tier, to fear that our holy i v , Pleat) wroild\theroby become contain- . ; hut tiding very much as if they Enure seriously apprehended danger ti t their Perrietrian craft. • tiovveyer, their reasoning did not prevail, and cov, porter, acting wise, ly, withnitt duabt, and thinking that annual returq of fruitful season:, and beimte..us liaryeits—tne'enjOyme n t of general and •dornestic commercial prosperity, and exeuiption from -tie scourgiii„ pestilence walk tug at noonday"--were bles.sings for which the grateful recipient ought to re urn devout thanks and' heartfelt praises to the dinighty Gives —ap: pointed a " Day of general thaultsgiy, fiii -'7: lr'nsi,"* - Sitierillieti - tiat t - k s . ii A t .y ~..ltas evict's', L . trust a per, t . I* 4 ns'iiiiiti' nin the honored corn, me•lthl Pennsylvania. r 7 .1 ell, asf4 e Yankee says, (and if I ant, tot a ''; keel my ancestot a were,) I piiit put wit,* the intention of giving - yun'rreaderalt glimpse 'lithe manner 1 of keeping 'the. day. in Harrisburg. My first thoughts, ; noyrakingia th e m ! k r fling, aril JoUltiovist of _ t lt,t t l, j . dow, were that our worthy .fiver ti ,,,, - could not have chosen . - si - finer . day, if. he haol-betiti - a - divirierof the weather; B.l . brigh . t, so lsettutiful--,-teither-4,„ warm nor too cool . ; tlry,litit-iiit:thisty —of itself trauficiept causFfer than k ,, 'living. Ou .entering thestreet,* I fouod the storiiikalvitorkidtopi closed and silent-..in fact,.alm not a Sabbat'i stillness reigned . iii Hie risburg. A t hall past uine..the bolls - in _nearly alt the chili ehei.pealed out.. the first au. tli - eri ~r priaiso: - Al half past ten Oat anthem was repeated, when our chi. zenTs qUietly ialliel final' to . their re, speedy°. places of worihip,' many, I . believe. with grat4ul hea Is, to hese our virious blessings and cause* of thankfaluesi ~ recouott;ti,; 1,4 , be in us for& bIY retninded . 4 the Sioirce fret; which c.inukh "every good and perfect gift ;" ti; join devoutly in interceding for a continuance of: our *National blessings, end in chanting the , Kaiser of the il.st High, _Truly, w'tat cut,- tom or observance can more offJcittally spiiii d e tits mural and religioUs lama : ties of our •iiattra, than this ? Our minister, (Uerman I.l.4f,trmed,) is hi, oiluUleratiiiii.of our Can set' of • thank• fulness, fotgot to in onion one, I thought a very iinis•otant one. Ils forg o t to thank' (.-Ir ni that the cries o f ,the oppressed ; the l intling . chitin Of ihe oppressor ; Cie infidel. Uo.l-d e fy, lug attempt qt . 'IV rulitut'' , t: iy - u: t tvi' ll , l'i . the accursed ilmtitution, t., clittim of slavery, add to c.t ter, air la•iyesiliirimiit In its U on tit. da n iini re ,,,,,,,,,Nr 1t y 1 4 1 upholding aid f. n . tetiog an inntituti.ot ty lieu tranipls t upon the rights of man, and ,rte :it defiance the eternal pri.iciples of ilo• tide—he fir-' it to tnank Ur ,J that thass giqut crimes hail not deluged the tritas land in bile-ail, and cal.ed down up ii •il iu N at i,, o m trlied, dreadful, yet . dr: served vit:trui no of We 4.l,l:ll.ght,y's di .p ensure. But he dui nat. forget ti wive the 1.J.,i0n. lie did. not turget (altly;u4o' he never preaenes politics) .. . . to tot:, t hosewtts who cry (Immo, against theiropp:inooti, to cove' tile;,, f toya • truitofous de.ig:ii. lie d' ii,,t forget to predict that, in a ' of oi l ; - po,ition„.... the Union %vould carry i..t frieticis-_,:yea, anti-' its enemies, to the harbor of safety :.k..i.1 peace." • Wittit'i• er he int.vodsid to insinuate the o an, in Efartisbutg were enernies or th . . Union, I pann•it. pay ; but its vi,th of the fact that the I.)einocratic soollisr l bore had sii I itoly„ so per. y istenag. rti so Ingliclq. , 4l . ldliqrge I the Ii rildictio with tlistilli , ,ti sclitirrrei l tso -111.1, / it . iil4:icii I evird4 at I,i*" hands .a little es.planation. - . . : 'fue tetertiiiint of the (ley was nay Ir :is ( F ilet as - the in irtii!il. I ultini ve I a ..lar4e numher, however, 'titlark promenading qi) , iii Ow bewititill pu t iii , : gi . ..tpi,l4 surroe.olio 4 taro Ca : at 'h., it a distant field' I also tame' vet' a lark, - iittother of trier! and h.lys, soma It whom appearil to he playiii4 Ed', I T! others witnessing the swot -4 m..11 , ,1_ of obsei Yin the day pi illia;•ly mot cdii - . , templated ia the G.0.-erti it's pr..cht matiOn. Nevertheless I have no duel); that th..se pirticipsting wet d Lll:lek.f.ll -. 7 .t0 the U IVorileor lit r=ain, coy s'n ti is an oppirtunity, 1 itutitted to ineoti.ni in its praiiir lltiltlet dint• the peilple eq . Itinishat4 .01-,_ as food 4at . dtrkey aunt other inta tuti.oo, oldie kiod, as are the in!iihit ants of New E,..igland or any other place tabors i deuty are to 66 tad, saii where,' g iii dispositioir is not tysnt: log to have them. Russ Arid 11.1w.a w - ord iu relatien to nthar• matters. The hi caking up of tholes,: caster Bank caused no small sensatiwi here. The hank had splint so In; when others failed —uad kept its cre_ljt so remark:o,lv g rod—was Si. Kam:KAU:I' patronized, that few had ever suspect: ed that it 1P.13 likely. nr hardly liaVe _tt) tail. It was, indeod, a pet Ipsl,. and had a v'e'ry large eircutatiol. It is believed generally. I think, that its irides will eventually he reddemed. Tnis week is the time when the CA' nal COminissioners make- their annuli appointinctite fo• . tho work,. Tnere 1 / 1 14 consequently . hear a (argi crowd of office-seekers,-and plice7 horet s in attendance. here for the pail few Op, for . which Ilotekkeeing , Lave MO reason to le the crowd I Misery:sit Ju,lo I'l'3' of Y'"lr colVity ;* but w:lether Ci was stselOug a place for himself or friend, l 5 ...1.pn a ly jud. e by the colt patty- he was fop utl in, and-his k n ow 4. •Yolinf very truly, • H. Tut No rrrn cast twir..--Tiie crannies of. E,l ie, Warren, .PJuer. Tiogai Bradlar4, Susquelaana all Wayne. lacing the border counties off the Now York line, give Fre non" inajority . wier 131schanal . of 13,3 31 I:4lt.es 1. In the " sankc unties there 1 10"44 a total vote for Fillmore, Vol and • straight, of 683. which,' added ts gril'vqt'6 vote, •• makes a, tnitjqiitt tigainst Buchanan in those cotptiol .11,013 Mere if a North I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers